The Ritz Theatre once closed in January 1968 but did serve as a special events house for a whole year. The Ritz brought back movies as “The Show” on June 18, 1969.
The actual address is 2657 Lakefield Rd, Lakefield, ON K0L 6X5, Canada. It was located in Lakefield but was just north of Peterborough on County Highway 29, not Water Street. Back then, it was known as Highway 28. Giant Tiger now occupies the former drive-in site, but a very small amount of traces can still be seen to this very day.
Yeah, there’s not a lot of information about the Belleville Drive-In, but any additional information about it would be greatly appreciated and we hope that we’ll get it updated once we have more information.
Closed on September 2, 1997 with “Air Force One” and “Men In Black” in Screen 1 and “Event Horizon” and “Faceoff” in Screen 2. It was once operated by 20th Century Theatres.
It was renamed the Central Parkway Cinemas in March 2022 and reopened that same month. It used to screen independent films after its relaunch, but now it screens Bollywood films only.
Closed on February 6, 1979 with “National Lampoon’s Animal House”. It became a church later that year. Thompson Theatres was its last operator.
The Ritz Theatre once closed in January 1968 but did serve as a special events house for a whole year. The Ritz brought back movies as “The Show” on June 18, 1969.
Opened with “How To Steal A Million”. It was later operated by Storey Theatres who also operated the nearby Blueridge Cinemas III as well.
The actual address is 2657 Lakefield Rd, Lakefield, ON K0L 6X5, Canada. It was located in Lakefield but was just north of Peterborough on County Highway 29, not Water Street. Back then, it was known as Highway 28. Giant Tiger now occupies the former drive-in site, but a very small amount of traces can still be seen to this very day.
Yeah, there’s not a lot of information about the Belleville Drive-In, but any additional information about it would be greatly appreciated and we hope that we’ll get it updated once we have more information.
The actual closing date for the Trent Cinemas is August 10, 1995. The same operators would later open a 7-plex down the street two years later.
Additional Info Update: Currently operated by Cineplex Odeon.
Once briefly operated by Cineplex Odeon.
Closed on December 2, 1979 with “10” and “The Frisco Kid”.
Closed on August 24, 1986 with “My Little Pony The Movie” and “Top Gun” in Screen 1 and “Transformers The Movie” and “The Fly” in Screen 2.
Closed on September 28, 1974 with “Macon County Line” and “The Reivers”.
Opened in the late-1920s, closed in March 2020 because of COVID, never reopened.
Closed on June 15, 1984.
Yes, that’s it. The name was shorten on the article though. I don’t even know what it was until I finally learned it.
Closed on September 2, 1997.
Closed on September 2, 1997 with “Air Force One” and “Men In Black” in Screen 1 and “Event Horizon” and “Faceoff” in Screen 2. It was once operated by 20th Century Theatres.
Closed on October 11, 1987 with “Spaceballs” and “The Living Daylights”.
Closed on May 15, 1997.
This replaced the nearby Sussex Centre Cinemas Four, which closed the previous month.
Opened on May 20, 1987, closed in late-October 2001.
It was renamed the Central Parkway Cinemas in March 2022 and reopened that same month. It used to screen independent films after its relaunch, but now it screens Bollywood films only.
Closed on September 20, 1987.
Last operated by Cineplex Odeon, closed on October 19, 1989 with “Sea Of Love”.
Closed on March 29, 1990 with “Ski Patrol”. Cineplex Odeon was its last operator.
Opened on August 7, 1985.